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About Tillamook herald. (Tillamook, Tillamook County, Or.) 1896-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1914)
Cik CiUamook Rcrald Cromblcy, lsucri Codec j Week Editor CiKSdav and Friday Entered a? scvond-clasj matter May 17. U10. at tho pot otllco at Tillamook, Oregon, under tho net of March 3, 1SW." SfllSCRll'TION $1.50 A VHAK IS AOVNCK Jldvcrtislna Kates ' ecal Advertisements Iirt Insertion, per lin - 5 .10 Each subsequent insertion, line .05 Homestead Notices 5.00 Timber Claims - 10.00 Notices, per line ... .05 Cards of thanks, per line .05 Locals, 'ht lino, first insertion - .7 i Each suhscu,iient insertion, line .05 1 Resolutions of Condolence and j Uxlge notices, per line .05 1 Husinoss l'rofwsional curds. nu. 1.00 Display Advertisement, per inch .25 ALL Pisplav Ads must be in this of-fi.-. on Monday and Thursday Morn ing to insure publication in follow -; Ht)eo KV, ing Tuesday and Friday issues. , , , V V .... 1 ('. .... LINCOLN DAY PROGRAM INTERESTING, FRIDAY FISl.Rl'ARY 13, HH-i, Radium is n wonl so new that only the latest editions of the dictionaries contain it; yet it is so much in evi dence the word, not the article itself, which is as yet very scarce that all are familiar with it. Hectors still disagree ns to its power to cure cancer. : Only lat week Dr. Wm. H. Campbell, j director of the radium clinic of Fennsyl- discussed ami their etfect determined. Investigations are being carrieti on by the Oregon Kvperiivent Station to de termine the l-est methods of trow, i; ami marketing the berries, the etT'-t of various evaporation methods, an ! the uses to which the juice may be adapted. in the past a large part of the crop vania, testifying before a committee of has leen sold to the canneries or ship congress, declared that while radium .j fr0sh. finding a ready market at destroyed the tumor, it "kills my , fa;r prices. A few men have dried patients." Hut contrary testimony j their berries, others have bottled the is so plentiful and stong, ami there is juice with more or less success but the so much confidence in the medical pro-J latter phase has not been developed fession that radium will cure cancer, commercially to anv extent. However, the 200,000 cancer suirerers in the ! rapidlv-iiicrcasing acreage and u United States, to say .othing of those j growing demand for the .iried berries in the rest of the world, are hopefully jhns turned the attention of the grow and anxiously awaiting the opportunity j eTS to these methods of handling their to try the remedv. The extreme sour- loganberries." city of the article, and its almost pro hibitive price, have thus far restricted its use. The minerals bearing radium are extremely rare. Colorado and Utah, it is understood, have more such lands than other sections, and pros pectors are preparing for a great rush to the "radium fields" when spring weather permits. There are a few radium reductii". plants in the country ; and the enormojs price of the precious substance is stimulating other promot ers to get hold of the radium mines and Keep up a corner on the nro luct. At this juncture Secretary of tue In terior Lane, with wise forethought, proposes to withdraw all public radium lands from entry, reserving them for development by the government in the interests of the public, so that the cure, if it be such, may be within reach of the common people. A bill for such withdrawal of radium lands is now be fore the house committee on mines and mining. While Secretary L-.ine is urg ing the measure, the exploiters are fighting it, making specious pleas that keen competition will develop mines and supply the puolic with radium bet ter than government conservation. One of these promoters told the com mittee that he had "a benevolent friend" who stood ready to invest $15. 000,000 in radium n.-spitais, if only these thrifty gentlemen were ulljwcd to mi ie ami handle the stutf. It has been hinted that the mysterious friend is none other than John D. Rockefeller. The promoter's plea rounds a good ; deal like the Standard Oil plan rnon- j opoly of natural products for the pub lic good! Secretary Lane is standing firm for the government control of ra- tiiutr. mines, so as to prevent private exploitation. Sverai offers have been made by those who have reduction plants, to aid the government in devel oping the production of radium in quantities that will make it available for general use Last evening a good sited audience attended the Lincoln Day celebration at the Christian Church and listened to a well arranged program given under the auspices of tho W. R. C. ni d the Corinth Post, G. A. R. The piano nolo by I.eland KrAin dem oiid t rated much skill on the part of the i performer and was much appreciated j by the audience. The instrumental trio bv Mr. ami Mrs. Koch and Miss, l)e liar. Mr. K.ich and Miss l)e liar violinists, accompanied by Mrs. Koch on the piano, was line, rrank Sever- talk on Lincoln that ws Mr. Severance having some knowledge of Lincoln, by having seen him and heard him talk while he was stationed with troop at Waiting- , ton during the war. M. J. Corson!, U V. Kberhurdt. C. II. IWnm and II. Zumstein rendered a fine vocal iii.irttt with guitar accompaniment. I'liero were recitatniu by Dolly Wingrovo, i Alice Perry, Mrs. B. W. Stanley and j Vera Rugers. Littht Klllie Stlllwo.ll gave a recitation o.ttillod "Our Flag" which deserves i,ncial mo.ition. Mrs. Rlph Moore ro'Hered very nicely a vocal solo entitled. "Give Us Just An other Lincoln." Mrs. Joe delivered an appropriate address for the occasion after which the evening's entertain, ment closed with the singing of Amer ica by the audience. FORMER TILLAMOOK COUNTY MAN MAKES GOOD. VA Carey a son-tii-law of W. N. Vaughn, who was a resilient of Tilla mook County for a number of years, but is now in the dairy business at Lafayette, Ore., has been with the dairy and hog special train that has been visiting Oregon towns on the Southern Pacific railway. Mr. Carey has been giving lectures on the dairy 1 j History of Evaporation. "The pioneers in the evaporation of ; the loganberry were W. H. Claypool, I of S'tlem, who used a stock drier ami ' E. A. Powers, also of S.ilo.n, who used ia tunnel drier. These two men. on ac count of the poor price for the fresh industry. 'he Oregonian of February berries which prevailed during the sea- JU, nas l" '""owing to say In reganl son of 19-1S. began drying their fruit j to ,lim aj an experiment. To Mr. Powers be- j "Monday provided a series of re longs the credit of shipping the first : captions for Kd Catey. the Lafayette dried loganberries from the state. ; dairyman, who is known as the breeder Xhese he sold inaberdeen, South Da- "mi 0Wllcr of tho best small herd of kota, for 22$ cents per pound, out of Jersey cows west of the Rocky Moun which price he had to pay all expenses. , l!"n8- He has taken a leading part in develop- ; "Carey is a cow farmer, anil his ap ing new markets and has done much to- Pearunco presents as much distinctive ward placing loganberry "drying among , c,-' ua uil1 lh-' old-time cowboy. A the more important .industries of the , broad-brimmed hat decorates his bond, state. In 1909, J. J. McDonald pur-! Under his chin is a brilliantly llaming chased the interests of Mr. Claypool. j necktie, and he has trouble with his and has continned to dry his berries ' ,mwIs until ,lu '"-'Kins talking. Then each year. Since replacing his stack I tic forgets everything except his l. drier with one of the 'unnel type he j nertf "lr,n ml ni" cows, has increased his acreage until he is "I,u cnn recite their genealogy, now one of the largest uroducers of ' relate all the cute tricka tho little j dried loganberries Since 19, others calves ever played on him and tell have taken up that phase of the indus- .' "ones ol tneir precoelousness that try with the result tht the output of j would make the father of n one-yeai-dried berries has' increased eacn year oli fon shamed of himself, until it has reached nearly 200,000 i . Thts Vamhill County man gets at pounds. i tuntion from demonstration train THE LOGANBERRY. Following is tho beginning of an ar ticle on the Loganberry taken from the Pacific Monthly and written by F. H. Brown. Field Assistant in Horticulture, O. A. C. With this issue we t4'e up a few preliminary remarks i-l the his tory of evaporation. In Our next issue we will take up "Harvesting of the Loganberry" and "Evaporation." Our climate and and much of our lands are especially adapted to tho raising of Loganberries and for that reason these articles will be of special interest to many of our readers : "If you will study the history of agri cultural pursuits you will find it largely a succession of booms. The apple, peach, prune, walnut, and other fruits have each enjoyed a season of popular ity. Each has been pointed out as the best profit-yielding crop to be grown. Each in turn has been uied to enrich the land speculator and leal estate deal caa. Nuturmly each has gone into that period of depression which follown the drop in prices or a realization of actual net returns. In most cases they have isen again and are now return ing good profits to those who had faith enough in them, used good judgment in choosing a location, and practiced proper cultural methods. "The obvious question then ip, will the loganberry suffer from the same cauBes and in the same manner as other fruits or will the experiences of past years be made use of to prevent the mistakes which brought aboun the downfall of the other fruits? The indications are Kood. Already there is talk of stand ardization. Packers and shippers are working to find ths best methods of j handling. Cultural methods are being ! "During the first few years most of the dried berries were sold in the Narth Centran states, one car being sold for $12,143, a price thought to be tne high est ever received for a car of fruit from the Pacific coast. The past sea son large shipments were made to Chi cago and the eastern markets, and sold for an average price of 23 cents per pound f. o. b. at the shipping point. The most in poriant development of the j present season, nowever, was that for crowds because he talks the language of the farmer in telling his actual ex periences in progressing from poverty and debt to alTluouce, via the milk route. "Ir. 1901 the father of Ed Carey went broke trying to raise hops. He gave the 90-acre farm to ids son, pro viding the latter would pay olf a SlxX) mortgage. "Ed Carey had a couple of Shorthorn cows and he engaged in commercial The Distance Between WHEELER And Nehalem City Is less than 2 miles. Between these two towns there is more traffic than between any other two towns in the county lo cated but that distance apart. Yet to drive a team from Wheeler to Nehalem you would have to drive over 10 miles around through the valley. A wagon road between the towns of Wheeler and Nehalem should be built at once and thus eliminate the waste of time and money occasioned by forcing traffic over a 10 mile haul instead of over a two mile haul. We believe work should be started on this project at once. Nehalem Harbor Co. Wheeler, Oregon (OWNERS OF WHEELER PROPERTY) er that has won more money, cup iiid medals than any cow ever nhowii in the West. One of hi cows Is carried on tin- demonstration train." Ed Ciiry is in every sense a rndf mnd man and should be an example and in spiration to the young men of our county. Tillamook Is proud of thu fact that Mr Cary wan once n citizen of this county and started his career n n a dairymen here. the first time buyers came to tne asso- j Hrym. He soon found that his cows ciations and even to the growers tnein-1 wurc not 'naking any money, selves, indicating a very healthy grow- "Mr. Carey heard of a Jersey bunch th in the demand for dried loganber- on tne Wondcoek farm near Corvallis. ries. j While looking them over Carey drifted "The standard for dried loganberries ' int," tho W lP'tnnt al lho A(;ri. has been largely what individuals have ; CU , CoIIl'u- " learned about chosen to make it. The quality has been I ,m kor buttenut, the value of feeds good in the pan but it is imperative ,,,ty ''' C0Wl' an,i ,nu,lu "I1 hi that the growers unite and adopt a cer-! T"1 U,f ,!'! Wantecl t,uUor C0W1!' '' tain type of dried berry as the stand-' thu l):'rtic,1,Hr ""tmals he was exarnin ard. If this is not done, some growers, J f"5, "01Jht a Hahcock tester and through inexperience in drying methods ' '"' combing Western Oregon for or because of ooor evaoorators will r.m. U"""',,J UHW"- 1,u "nieu a sale in duce an inferior grade of berries. Others for the immediate return of a few dollars will jeopardize the future prospects of the Lulu.stry by drying and selling benies that are mouldy, covered with dust, dried up with anthracnose, or in other ways undesir able for consumption, "All such berries will be sold with those more carefully seleced and dried, with the result that buyers will become dissatisfied and lower prices will be ob tained. On the other hand, if a stand ard is established now when the fruit is being introduced there will be an in creasing demand at good prices. In order to establish such a standard, a thorough understanding of the inter relation of harvesting and drying meth ods is necessary," (Continued in Next Issue) suuanie cows. He attended a sale i I'oik County and purchased a number of Jerseys who.se worth he had proved. .Then ho bought a thoroughbred bull. loday .Mr. Carey has 30 cows. His rnilKing animals average GOO pounds of uutterfat a cow each year, or $185. He feeds eight pounds of grain daily to each milking animal, or $-10 a year ami in addition he feeds $20 worth of hay a year, a total annual cost of $C0 ahead. 1 he net income is easily fig. ured. Added to the sum is the selling price of calves and all skimmed milk at Scents a hundred poundB. ine oarey furm is valued at $1G0 an aero and the Jersey herd is valued at $17, G00. nr. carey owns one cow that makes TOO pounds of butterfat every year, another unimal that makes 800 pounds and several that average 460 pounds. He has bred and owns a helf. Foot Foot Fit Slabs $3.00 Per Cord Delivered $2.90 in TengCord LoU; $2.80 in Twenty Cord Lots. A. F. COATS LUMBER CO. VACANCIES FILLED ON ELECTION BOARDS Severnl pernonn Imviug- drellnrd to nerve on Hit; elerticm Imurdi, Hie county conn tilled tlic vm-anclcM on rtlncMiIny ii follown: Hay-J M. I Iodic ancJ-W. ( rromhley, clerk". Foley i. U. McKiinoMH, clerk. (JarilMltll-Geo. HeiiNon, clerk (i.lrtieed C li Mowcry, clerk. Hnyx T. li. lip.ilett, judge; II. M. MilllH, clerk. ll0(intrtotiAI:x Watt, judge; A, i. Ibiilf, clerk Neliuletu-n. K. I'eregoy, clerk Ssindlnkc J. U, Thompson, jmiKi: ; . lyoe Jl, VU'IMI, Clerk, .South I'niirfe-Willimu WUIIiiiuh, clerk .Sllllwell A. l. AiiMtln. clerk. Sunny Mend M, J.CerHoui, U. It. Ilnyn, clerkx. Tillamook J. S SleplietiH, judge. rntnkrNick NelHon, Arthur Mniicn, judg'H. WheelerAlliert 'I iiim,riiut,t !...,.. . . . . : .. ju.ic ; rmm i.ununcrtf, W. Short ridire, clerkH. iiHori-Wm. Smith, fudge. summons In the Circuit Court of the State ol Oregon forTillumook Countv. Montgomery T Unit!!. I'll tnt I if VH, iMgor hi i wife p. t. IlenU.ai.d llinl "rder of Honorable Welwtir ll IlealH, hhj wife (J. II. Ward. (Teorge f Circuit Judge of Tillamook ( urogon, wnicli I'laintlff, A. II. Huger and Kva Itugar, his wife. u.m ,,ir(l l" ,llfUl, Ids i ,V: V.Hr"' ut,,()n Cacharelis .I.. i u wiiLuuruiiH, riis wire, Oeorgo J. Geaniiakopoulus, Md. ward J. Schafer, and Tillamook -r T"lVt . 'Wo'idmitH. ro Othon Cncharells. Clara CachiireliH, his wife, rind Kdward J. Schafer, Del rendants: In tin nnm,, nt i... u uregon: You are horithv Mmm and required to he and appear in tho above entitled court im,l ..,.-... .i... complaint filed against you In the above Luu on or ijuroro tho ex piration of six weeks from the date of the first nub Kent Inn nf t.l .... in the tfiM AMhnK iitTi i r.1! date of tho first publication (hereof 7 1? u""u'"x ''iin, ivm, ana tho date of the last nub ication fli..r iw. Pnhrnoru 9Ai. 1111 j ...i 7 " fore February 24th inu You will iileasu Luke rmifrtii lho t ti . " r 1"4,v T"u tail nu lu unniur unn nnaiii,H complain filed herein, the plaintiir will apply to the court for the relief prayed for rim) demanded in his com plaint, to. wit: for a rim-cm i.i,. ment in his favor nnrl uunL.i ..n ? Hiild defendants and each of them, as 1st! For M (llllirm.int ui.ul.t n j tltnt "A. II? Jtuier for IfJ.R J with interest thereon at 'the( rnt- of x wr cent pr mmtirn "Itu'o Heptomlxir Itth, 1012. up on live certain prnrnio;y txitrn made, oxi'cutrd and delivered by A. ll" Huger to plidntllT on Sept. 1 tth. Iul2, for dilferent sums ngre?n- lf,Vm and for the further Mitu of tllMXI Btt.,r! nev fees, and for tho conln and din. burni'rnrntii of thU unit, 2nd: That that ri-rtrdn rnortgayr made, execul.xl and detlvrrrd by ,,',, ffndnrit A. It. linger ami Kva Ittigor, hid wife to plidntlir on SeptemlMir Ulh, 1912, to eeuro the payment of five cur iam promissory notes for dilfrrerit Minis aggregating IIC.WK). dated Hep. temb.'r 1 Ith, 111 12, and bearing Interest nl the rate of six percent per annum, m adjudged to Imj n lien prior in time and auK-rlnr In right to the claim. In jercst and Hen of said ilefendsnts Othon Ciicharell. Clara CachnrelU, rind Ivl- warn j. hcliafer. A. II. Uugur, Kva Kiigur inn wile. r . k. iWnU, and U Ileitis, lilt) wife. (.. II. Ward, ( .i. ueanniiKoiiou us. mul 1 ill..,,,, .l t ounty rind each and all of them In and to thu real property therein described, dm: That the defendants shove iiiimed mid each and all of. them be foreclosed of and from all right title and interest at law or In equity in and to said real property hereinafter de scribed. 1th: For a decree foreclosing that certain mortgage made, executed and delivered by A. II, iCuncr and Hvn Uugur, his wife, on Sept. Mil,, u, In favor of .Montgomery Turner, ntov0 ...,., minium, upon uiu following described real property to-wll: Commencing nt thu half nilli stake lielween secilons lft and 22 in T. I S " vv-0"r "WH. Mer., and running I thence S, m rotU to thu S, R, eomeV oi lh N. W. qiiartei nf section 22: thence In a northwesterly direction to f . hiienZ "f thu Nl W- 'luarter ' ''".". W.ito of secti!,,, 22, 113 2-1 J rods, more or less; thence N Jo tho sect on line between said sec lions 15 and 22, 80 rods ; thence K. on said section line W) rsls to the place of beginning, containing 00 acres, more Or lt)HH Also thu hoiiH'Hti.inl oli. ..,. .. ;; ,lr (uarter or See- Hon If. T. 1 S. It. it w. nf i...u.i u ... excentlnif thornfmm mi '. ' V.r' fore deeded ly I eter Ilrant and wife to Mary h. Judd by deed recorder! at deeds of Tillamook County, Oregon; tu secure the paymll()t f w " , prom ssorv noli.H h,.r..lr,i...... ed, for $1B,WX), and further decreel J that nu !,! n, , i... ib execution at lavy, and the proceeds of """" nppouii as ioiiows; M to tho costs and expenses of HHlO HHlO J (!) to the costs and disburse, ments of this suit; (c) to the payment of the attor noy fees iivvardod to this plaintiir: til) to the imyment toplalntlir of the several sums hereinbefore mentioned and for which Judxmont Is herein prayed. ' M"rn (;) That the lialance, If any, bo psld over t tho clerk of the above entitled court to he disnosed nt nu ihlu hereinafter direct. mKn 6th :, That If tho proceeds of said sale be Insufficient to make the above pay! uirriu that iilsintlir hvv ;edd ti'lnl court for nurh doflelency fii tbt dnfrrwjsnt. A II Huger 'Ith : Tflrtt tilD llnfntwlanl. -fl .1 of them, nid sll persons clnlimeH cmiiii .j). wirrsign or umlor thrm i each of them m mijudge.1 to hstt "Kin. mie, nuerrit or Urn uixxi niorignero ren lirotxirtv wi,..i i forrcloiied hemm, or sny part IhrtJ himI Hint each and nil f n.... i ever lurred snd foreclo.r?.) and . iruiii eumg run ny right, t Intnreni or cUim In or to thn ttu sny part therinif, rxcoptlng onlr stnttitorv right of redemption. th Thsl plnlhtiff lm olio wet! 19 come the purchaser at mild Hthj Thai plaintiir have uch (Ml mo runner relief m to this court 4 .'rt, "wal J,ut 1,1 "I'llty. . ... .i.iiiuM,,). m nerved H y3 m low lirilMr mitit.. ,...! ' . ItfHIIII Ml,., mi Jan. nun. juu reiiulres voii 10 jwar nnd answer thu complnirt I mK ynii neritin, on or befor uxpiriitlou nf i w...l. r...... i... of the first publication of thm V noim In tho TILLAMOOK HKUAU -wii; on or iicforo Fehruury ! I i'i 'It Thos. II ToniMie. Jr. Attorney for I'laint Tillamook FOR SAIJv AT ALL GROCERS DON'T HI'OII. a nnnn nnoUE by keeping Mm In shabby old HnrneH Wo are selling Harness made of tH vv siock ai prices that oukM tempt you. A WRI.I. Uine mnvtpuo Will not only litiiirmju it.. .....rant uitl?r ho",V b.u contribute to aofety as well. Many a runaway coul discarded In t mo. We X WILLUMS. iiiiamook - . Qrtxm r i I r t 1 11